JSX SOURCE CODE CONVERTER
JSX to PDF.
Made readable.
Convert JSX source code to PDF.
React code, ready to read.
Give your code a fresh page.
Choose a file. We’ll take care of the layout.
JS · JSX · TS · TSX up to 512 KB or drop a file hereYour component’s source code in a PDF. React layouts, images and styles are not rendered.
Logic beside markup.Read component functions and JSX in one document.
No project setup.Export one source file without installing React.
Useful in a review.Reference props, expressions and source line numbers.
- 01
Upload the component source.
Choose your .jsx file, or use Paste code with JSX selected. The file can contain imports, hooks, props and JSX expressions; a complete React project is not required.
- 02
Preview tags and nested blocks.
Check that long attributes and nested JSX are comfortable to read. Customize the font or orientation, or use optional Format code to adjust spacing and indentation.
- 03
Save the component listing.
Download the PDF to review the implementation, document a UI pattern or share a learning example. The recipient sees the source code, including comments and line numbers.
KNOW WHAT YOU’LL GET
Keep JSX markup beside the component logic
A JSX to PDF conversion is useful when someone needs to read a component without opening an editor or installing its project. Tags, attributes, event handlers and expressions are included alongside the JavaScript that uses them. The output is a searchable component source document for code reviews, documentation and study.
- Component functions
- Imports, hooks, helper functions and comments appear in source order. No component is mounted.
- JSX markup
- Tags, fragments, props and expressions inside braces remain readable source text with syntax highlighting.
- One file at a time
- Only the chosen file is exported. Imported components, stylesheets and image files are not fetched or bundled.
A REAL FILE. A REAL PDF.
Read the ReadingList component as a PDF
This example deliberately includes both behavior and markup. Compare ReadingList.jsx with its matching PDF: the document shows how the search component is written, rather than an interactive list of books.
View ReadingList.jsx source
import { useState } from "react";
// A component, preserved as readable source code.
export default function ReadingList({ books }) {
const [query, setQuery] = useState("");
const matches = books.filter((book) =>
book.title.toLowerCase().includes(query.toLowerCase())
);
return (
<section aria-label="Reading list">
<h1>A little room for reading</h1>
<label>
Find a book
<input
value={query}
onChange={(event) => setQuery(event.target.value)}
/>
</label>
<ul>
{matches.map((book) => (
<li key={book.id}>{book.title}</li>
))}
</ul>
</section>
);
}
Actual output · Light theme · A4 · 10 pt
State and filtering remain visible.
The useState call and books.filter expression stay above the returned markup. You can follow the query logic without running it or providing a books array.
Event handlers are preserved.
The input’s onChange expression appears in the listing. It does not become a PDF form field, and no event handler runs during conversion.
A loop stays source code.
The matches.map expression and its li element appear once as written. The converter does not expand them into rendered list items.
BEFORE YOU DOWNLOAD
Prepare a component for a useful code review
Pick the file that explains the behavior.
A component PDF can stand alone for a focused review. If a helper or imported child is also relevant, convert that source separately and give each document a clear title.
Give nested JSX room.
Deeply nested tags and long props can wrap onto several display lines. Try landscape paper or wider usable page space before making the text smaller. Source line numbers still identify the original lines.
Choose whether to reformat.
Keep the original indentation when line references need to match the file. Use Format code when spacing makes a component hard to follow. Formatting updates the PDF and can be undone.
A FEW GOOD QUESTIONS
JSX to PDF questions
Do I need React installed to convert JSX to PDF?
No. This converter reads the .jsx file as text and applies JSX syntax highlighting. It does not install packages, resolve imports or run a build, so you can export a component even when its full project is unavailable.
Will the PDF include Tailwind styles, CSS or images?
It includes class names, style expressions and image references as code. It does not apply the styles or display referenced images. A visual copy of the interface must be exported from a running application with those assets available.
Can I export a JSX artifact from an AI tool?
You can export its component source here. If you want the artifact’s designed page rather than its code, use the original tool’s preview/export feature or run the component in its intended project. Renaming the file will not turn source code into a rendered document.
What if the JSX is incomplete or has a syntax error?
You can still export readable source text within the file and font limits. Highlighting is not a syntax validator. Optional formatting needs parseable JSX; if it fails, the existing source and PDF remain available.
Can I combine imported components into one PDF?
Automatic dependency collection and multi-file merging are not supported. Export each file separately, or paste a deliberately prepared excerpt containing the definitions you want to show. The converter does not follow import paths.
Should I use this page for a .tsx component?
Use the TSX / TypeScript page for examples and guidance about typed props, interfaces and .ts files. File uploads on either page detect the supported language from the extension; for pasted typed JSX, choose TSX explicitly.
Good work deserves a readable page.
Make your PDF